davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

Participants Of our bargain sales of Polo
Caps, Sailor Suits and Knee Pants, know
that we always do as we advertise.
We have made great reduction on our
entire stock Of clothing Manufacturing
all the clothing we sell, brings our prices
low at tho start, and we have them down
now to rock bottom, in order to clear them
out 30 make room. Now is the time to get
real bargains in Clothing, Underwear, Dress
Shirts and Neckwcar, also a selection out Of
one thousand different sorts Of Trousers.
prices from one dollar up to seven.
The Famous 140 Congress street,
is the place for real bargains in
clothing. Come and price them.
If we cannot satisfy you that we give you
the lowest figures ever heard of, then we
will have to give them away in order to
keep people from breaking the law against
going bare-baclSed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18
Naval Stores Men Cloao Tca,l,,

A large majority of the naval stores fac
tors, buyers and brokers have signed pc
tition not to deal in, buy, sell or negotiate
Tor spirits tuipentino or rosin after ) O'Clock
In the afternoon from now until Oct /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

Quick, complete cure, all annoying kid
ney, bladder and urinary diseases. 81. AT
druggists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18
"Ro,1oh On Rilen pills

Small granules, small dose, big results,
pleasant in operation, don't disturb the
stomach 10c. and 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

An inspection of our thin Goats and Vests
is earnestly requested before purchasing.
Appel & Schaul, One Price Clothiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

Collars, Cuffs. Umbrellas, Colored shirts, and
an hundred other articles for gentlemen, at b.
II. Lew s. Er0's l6l Congress- street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

haid handsome Tom 20 smiling Nell.
Where did You find that invite spell
lbnt movers round your every smile.
ana would my throObing heart beguiley"
Suoth laughing Neil, "You silly boy.
IN hOAODONI--ths cream Of ioy.h
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

Do not fail to see our Fancy Striped Suit
of Underwear selling at 81 so per suit. APP
pei & Schaul, 1863 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

Lounging Shirts at B. H. Levy & Bros. Just
the article for maroon, country trip or to lay
around in generally
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18
Weisbein's Great Sale.

A complete line of Underwear at Appel
Schaurs, 1913 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18
Bargains in Clothinp.

Travelling Caps and Busters at B. H. Devy G.
Bros, 161 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

Novelties in thin Cents and Vests just re-
ceived at Appel & Schauls, One Price
Clothiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

A complete line Of SeersucSer Coats and
Vests at Appel g. Schaul's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

Boys Suits at Less Than Half Cost.
The Famous, l40 Congress street, has laid
one side one hundred Boys Suits, to be sold
for 81 30 to clear out Every one worth
81 90. The first to call for them will have
first pick.
Gents Lightweight Dress and Business Suits
at b. II. Levy & Bros, 16l Congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

Balbriggan Underwear in all grades at
Appel q Schaul's. One Price Clothiers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18
"Buchu-Pa alba.

G. N. SALISBURY, Signal Corps, us. Army
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

The nobbiest line of Straw Hats in the
city to be seen at Appel a. Schauls,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

B. II. LEVY g. BRO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

Fine Dress shirts at b. H. Levy & Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

We have won in all classes, and if low prices
large stock, and prompt and careful attention,
to orders and customers will keep us in the lead
we expect to stay there. ''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

The most complete line of thin Coats and
Vests now TO be had at Appel s. Schaul's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

Appel 81 Schaul are selling their Straw
Hats at remarkably low figures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

The best 45 cent Undershirt in the city at
Appel s. Schauls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

Straw Hats at absnrdly low prices to reduce
our stock of them-fnest Mackinaws, etc. B.
II. Levy & Bro, 161 Congress- street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

Gents Underwear IN suits and single gar
ments marked down very low, and in attractive
colors and plain, at D. IT, Levy & Bros, l6l
Congress street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

Greatest variety Of thin garments for gents
in this city at b. II. Levy & Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

Pongees.
Just received, large assortment of Gents
Pongee Coats and Vests, all colors and sizes.
Come quick and get what you want.
16l Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

Call and look at the elegant Pongee Coats
and Vests at Appel 81 Schauls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

A complete line of Percale Shirts at Appel
g. Schaul's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

The flannel coats and vests at b. H. Levy &
Bros. are neat, nobby and cool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

Just received, an entire new line Of Pongee
Coats and Vests at Appel q Schaul's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-18

161 Congress street.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27
GETTING NEW COINS.

Where the Bright Pennies Como From
and How They are Circulated.
"Where do the new pennies come
from?"
The question is asked daily. Every
one has a dimly defined idea that they
are turned out of the United States
mint, but under what conditions they
are put into circulation few people
seem to know. Ross w. Drum, cashier
of the Tradesmen's National hank,
United States depository for Pittsburgh,
was asked the question the other day.
"Any one can get them by applying
to the United States Treasurer or an
Assistant Treasurer, and sending the
money" The Treasury regulations ON
the subject of minor coins read thus:
The Treasurer and Assistant Treas
urer will pay out for lawful money any
minor coin not needed in the current
business of their offices.
"Do the banks put most of them in
circulation"
Not now. They formerly did, but o:
late years many mercantile houses have
been making a practice of getting their
own pennies from the Treasury De-
partment. This was rendered neces-
sary in making change by the practice
of making prices in odd numbers, as
ninety-nine cents, forty-nine cents and
similar prices. This of course puts a
large number of pennies in circulation
nd i, ctp ,ct hn, 4
and they have taken to buying their
pennies in large amounts. "
"How is other coin procured from
the mints?"
upon receiving an original certifi-
cate of the Assistant Treasurer in New
York for deposit of one hundred
dollars, or any multiple of one hundred
dollars, made for the credit of tho
Treasurer in general account, tho
Treasurer will cause like amount in
gold coin to be sent from the mint at
Philadelphia at the consignee' $ expense.
"Upon the receipt of currency or
gold coin the Treasurer or an Assistant
Treasurer will cause to be paid to APP
plicants in cities where their respective
offices may be situated, standard silver
dollars in any required amounts. 10
applicants outside of cities in which
the Treasurer or an Assistant Treasurer
may be situated. the same will be
forwarded at the expense of the Govern.
ment in sums or multiplcs of five
hundred, upon receipt by the Treasurer
Of an original certificate issued by IN
Assistant Treasurer or National bank
depository that deposit of currency
or gold coin has been made to the credit
of the Treasurer on general account.
"Fractional silver coin will be for.
warded from the Office nearest to The
place of the destination by express at
the expense of the Government in sums
or multiples Of five hundred dollars,
under the same conditions that govern
the issuance of silver dollars. Also by
the Treasurer or Assistant Treasurer,
by registered mail free of charge, in
sums or multiples of seventy dollars,
ut the risk of the party TO whom sont.
upon receipt Of currency or gold coip.
--ts!ssbargh Dispatch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Points for Those who wish TO Keep Up
with vanity Fair's Procession.

Points for Those who wish to Keep Up
with Vanity Fair's Procession.
Satins are losing favor, and are there
fore cheap.
Many of the newest tailor-made suits
have the white pique waistcoat and
collar.
Solid silver chains for girdlcs or for
looping up dresses are among now and
novel things seen.
Coarse braids are more stylish than
any of finer wear for dressy hats. either
in black or in colors.
Bonnet pins become more and moro
elaborate and expensive, the designs
now running to insects.
Lemonade pitchers of colored glass
in the shape of watering-pot are
among the latest novelties.
Latest Partisan bonnets are by no
means as high as they were and are
exceedingly simple and pretty.
Silver bangles have rs "danglcrs"
tennis rackets. croquet mallets and
other seasonable ornaments.
Silver jewelry is rs popular as ever
and represents much the same patterns
as arc seen in gold jewelry.
For home wear modistes now mako
tea gowns, morning gowns. chamber
robes and lounging gowns.
Broad bands of white stitching on
the black kid gloves are de riqueur with
white and black toilets of high cere-
mony.
A new kind Of travelling flask has q
place for spoon, sugar and condensed
lemon waters in the leather cover.
According to one authority. ladies'
visiting cards for the coming season
will be smaller than heretofore and
perfectly square.
The coat-seeve has been greatly
modified. 1t is made looser above the
elbow and at the inner, not the outer,
seam ut the wrist.
Any woman who has not got at least
one lace-hounced dress in her wardrobe
is a long way behind in the Vanity Fair
procession.
When the Parisians wear catogan
loop Of hair in the nape of the neck
they still dress the top hair high and
bang the front locks.
Summer ulsters made of Japanese
silk of delicate shades of color, with
fantastic figures embroidered on the
outer side. are worn by many women.
They are made, however, more in the
style of flowing cloak than as an
ordinary ulster
Staple articles the country over in
plated ware are butter dishes, pickle
jars and cake baskets. In the first men.
toned there is little new to be said. In
pickle stands the preference appears to
be for those containing single jars in
stead of two, as formerly. Cake baskets
appear in both low and high forms.
The low forms prevail at the East, and
may be square, oblong or round
Decorative lamps are in as much de-
mand rs ever, and this in the face OF
the continued popularity of single
candlesticks and candclabra. The bowls
of the former are as varied as are their
shades. Sometimes the bowls are of
silver. sometimes of brass, and often OF
decorated porcelain or fine glass. Our
silversmiths in their candlestcks and
candelabra have, for the most part, fol-
lowed favorite English styles, though
there are some specimens in purely
American Oattprns Y WOrH
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27
THE COST OF WAR.
What Europe Spends Annually For It's
Armies and Navies.


Armies and Navies.
Mr. Lewis Appleton, of the British
and Foreign Arbitration Society, has
just published pamphlet containing
some statistics in regard to the cost of
war. They are intended, of course, to
aid the cause of international arbitra-
tion and the disbanding of the inn
mense standing armies that are eating
up large share of the substance of
Europe. The annual expenditure of
all the European powers for their
armies and navies is $3,867, 500, 600.
The national debts of Europe. which
were incurred by war nearly alto
gether, aggregate 1924, lis, ,057, $50.
Nearly 81 900, 100000 annually is paid
out for interest. ut
There are at present actually under
arms 4,l23, 675 men, and the number
trained for war and subject to call is
16,697, 4S4. Besides these thcre are
POI, 253 men in the navies, comprising
304 ironclads and monitors, and 1879
frigates. All this is sustained because
of the ambitions and greed of COM
paratively few men and the necessity of
guarding against them. The working
men pay the bills and necessarily
remain in poverty. 1t is on them that
the burden rests. Others may fail on
account of it to be as rich as they
otherwise would be. but the suffering
comes on the laboring classes. There
is weighty sermon in these fgures.-
N. Y. World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27
Nothing Unusual About This.

"Victory! 10 Triumphep Clay County
Redeemed. Glory enough for one day!
We have mot the Enemy and He is
Ours! A Clean Sweep for the Right!!
The Pride of Goliad Humbled Forever!
The Valley is Exalted Above the Noun
tamil! The People Rise in Their
Might! Our Enemies are Smitten Be-
fore Us! Eternal Honor 10 Our Noble
Nine! Hurrah! Hurrah!! Hurrah!!!
Score, 64 to 53!!! Mass Meeting of the
Citizens at the Square Tonight! Every
body Illumnate!'' Nay, do not laugh.
1t is truly American, These headlines,
in all the glory Of display, on the first
page Of the Clay County Sentinel,
merely announce that the Flat Valley
Red Stockings had won the first game
In series to DO played by themselves
and the Mount Goliad Athletics. -
Burdette. in BrOoklyn Eagle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27
THE oAHv.

Particular care should be taken to
use only pure water when turning tho
cheese for bandaging, before the ends
are fully closed --Prairie Farmer.
Bitter milk may be caused by foods
which impart their flavors, by not thor
oughly cleansing the milk vessels with
hot water, by milking too near the
time of calving, or by the cows poor
state of health. Farm, Field and Stock
man.
The question which is paramount
Is not whether this or that cow can
give the largest guantity of milk or
butter in given time, but rather
which COW will produce the most milk
or butter from cents worth of feed.--
Dairy World.
AS illustrating the value of the corn
plant to the dairymen If fwisely handled
and fed Prof. Stewart tells of dairy
man near him who fed to one hundred
and four cows an acre of corn in the
milk and it gave them full feed for
four days, equal to 416 days for one
cow.-Hoards Dairynian.
For making cream, ration OF corn
meal and clover hay can be excelled
only by rich pasturage of clover and
other grasses with meal added. Shorts
or bran may be given to vary the ra-
ton. This will produce cream that
will satisfy any creamery that prohibit
cottonsecd, linseed or gluten meal
Cor. Farm and Home.
"A heavy mixer should be provided
with all the food and drink that she
will consume. Even then she may be-
come poor, for some cows SO 'run to
milk" as the expression goes-that is,
have such proclivity for secreting
milk-that they can not eat and drink
enough to supply the milk material
and at the same time replace the waste
of the body. This is why good mixers
are apt to be thin in flesh. = Chicago
Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27
SHOWED HIS IGNORANCE.
a Valuable Illustration of the Obtusene
of the Human Animal.

4 Valuable Illustration of the Obtuseness
of the Human Animal.
II is very difficult for the man who is
not II tailor TO estimate the number of
stitches that go to the making of Il
coat. "how easily you earn your bread
and butter" said business man to a
journalist. 81 am in my office nine
hours u day, while you sit down mt your
desk, dash off few anecdotes or
fancies, and get well paid for them"
"Did it ever occur to you that my
work is of the sort that is never doncp"
asked the newspaper man; cor that
never take one step or glance which |
don't attempt to utilizep"
"Well, no; there seems 10 be some.
thing spontaneous about your work.
You do it when you happen 10 feel like
it; there's no grind about it,"
40. indeed! isn't thercP My friend,
never see stranger without wonder
ing if his face or sorm will work into Il
story | never hear conversation with
out separating the wheat from the
chail, to use as material; | never see
any thing lovely in nature without
longing to put it in words for other
eyes to enjoy. through the medium of u
printed page"
"Dear me, you do make grind of it!
but | don't believe that lirst-class
geniuses do, you know. They just sit
down and write what comes to EN-;
they don't grub like that"
"There's curious resemblance on
certain points between geniuses and
newspaper men," said the other,
musingly. "For instance. I'm perfectly
certain that If u literary genius were
present at this conversation, he would
mentally take down your remarks as q
valuable illustration Of tho obtuseness
OF the human animal. And then he
would print it-just as ] shall"-
YouA's Comp aai0r
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27
ALWAYS AIM HIGH.
The Only Reliable Way OF Achieving Sue
Casa In the Dairy.


cess in the Dairy.
The man who starts to perfect herd
Of dairy cows, and that should be tho
end aimed at by all in the business,
should bear in mind that no man ever
hit mark unless he aimed at some
thing definite; though we did once hear
preacher remark that the man who
aims at nothing always hits the mark.
This (however) is sarcasm. and we are
earnest in advising tie dairyman. and
especially the young man, to have
fixed in his mind the ideal COW, and
work to that standard. 1t matters not
whether you are running herd Of
bloodcd cattle or herd of common
scrubs, aim high to accomplish any
thing. In the first place, every man
must know what his COWS are doing,
and only man of superior capacitycan
do this without measuring his
cows with the scales. Under
such test no COW should be kept that
made less than four thousand pounds of
milk or two hundred pounds of butter
in q year, and even at this yield the
dairy business is only carried on for
the fun there is in it. Profit does not
put in an appearance until we begin to
exceed these figures with every COW in
the herd. TO be sure, few large per-
formers may carry number of poor
ones so as to make a large average,
but there is no profit in such work.
The aim should be to have evenness in
the herd, which is the highest evidence
of excellence. Mr.. Gurler thinks that
no man should be satisfied with q less
average yield than six thousand pounds
of milk year from each COW in the
herd. AS he very truthfully advises,
"when COW with plenty of good food
and water, good, kind treatment and
regularly MIXED at stated time at
each end Of the day does not yield six
thousand pounds of good milk in one
year, my advice is to make that COW
into beef
There are many other features about
the cow besides her yield of milk and
butter that should be considered. For
instance it is an excellent plan to make
up your mind from specific test, which
are the best COWS in the herd, for there
are sure to be some better than others,
no matter how carefully you select them.
From these best COWS save the female
calves and thus start family, bearing
in mind that some good COWS are very
poor breeders, and especially if they are
native COWS. Test them all by trying
at least two calves from each to see
what kind of COWS they make and grad
ually fill the herd from the best family
Then in time you may create a sort of
breed on small scale, but of great
cellence. Dairunsan
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-27
MANGEL-WURZELS.
A Crop whose value M Food Far Surpasses
Tbat of Corn.

That of Corn.
When preparing for crop OF man
gels, choose a good piece of land,
that has deep soil, and is little
sandy so that it will not bake up hard
when the summer sun comes on it, but
it must be dry and not boggy. As
early in the spring as 1t can be got in
good order to work l use u roller to
crush the Jumps down fine, before fur
rowing out. From 2 feet to 2 feet 9
inches from center to center is good
distance between the furrows, and the
seeds are dropped about inches apart
in order to let the hoe pass between.
In manuring for this crop l use 40
loads to the acre, of good rotten
manure. prefer that made from corn
fodder, as it is less likely to have seeds
of so many kinds of weeds that are in
manure made by feeding hay. 1t is
better to be year old or more, us then
the young plants. will flourish in dry
spell. After the land is furrowed out,
haul the manure and let it be spread
right in the bottoms of the drills, and
not too far ahead of the covering up
again.
Plant the seeds close after the cover
ing of the manure; 2 or 3 seeds in each
place with the finger and thumb. IL
more seed no harm done, as in the soft
fine soil they can easily be pulled out in
the thinning, for which the best time is
when the plants are large enough, and
good soaking rain has come. BE care
full not to loosen the earth too much
around the plant left, as generally after
good shower of rain the sun shines
hot and would dry up the young roots.
Plant from to 3! pounds of seed TO tho
acre. Buy the seed of good reliable
dealers. After the seed is planted it is
good plan to roll the rows, SO as to
press the earth down to keep it from
drying around the seeds, and the seed
will start to grow the sooner. In thin
ming out leave one to IL place. Tho
plants that are pulled out will do to fill
in the places where the seed missed
growing. In doing this be sure and have
all the roots down rs straight as possible.
If the plants are of good size cut of tho
tops of the outside leaves as they would
be sure to wilt and fall over on the
ground. The straighter the newly set
plants can be kept the better they will
do.
During the last of the summer when
grass is scarce, strip off all the out
side leaves and feed to the cows or
sheep. This will help the roots to
develop in size, and also furnish feed
for the cattle. let them stay in the
ground as long as the frost stays away,
but before the hard frosts come get
them up and store them away where
they can not freeze and where can get
to them in the winter for use. A good
way to do, if the cellar is small, is to
pile them up against the end of the
barn, secure them from frost on tho
outside, and have a small doorway cut
through from inside. If fastened every
time it is used the roots will be kept
from freezing and the cows or ewes in
lambing time will have needed food.
Let any one try it and he will say it
pays better to grow one acre of roots
than four acres of corn. l would ather
have them for my cows than six acres
of corn.-J. NIL, IN Ohio Farmer.